2. There are no developers of C/C++.
3. C and C++ are distinct languages.
4. Anybody advertising for a C/C++ developer is insufficiently aware of software requirements to provide meaningful employment.
5. C++ programmers and C programmers have different responses to unfamiliar languages.
6. Some C programmers would like to be thought of as skilled "C/C++" programmers. There are none. Thus, they are not.
7. Many C++ programmers are capable of altering C code. They, also, are not "C/C++" programmers. When altering C code, they are programming in C, not C++.
8. C++ programmers and C programmers make different kinds of mistakes.
9. Anyone titling an article about "C/C++ programmers" make is making a fundamental category error, and has self-identified as lacking insight.
10. Anyone titling an article about mistakes "C/C++ programmers make" refers to an empty set of programmers.
11. People new to Go make mistakes. (One such mistake might be using Go at all; that is not decided.)
12. There will be some intersection between mistakes made by any two groups of programmers.
13. The intersection between mistakes made by Java programmers and Javascript programmers does not define a "Java/Javascript" language, nor a set of "Java/Javascript programmers", despite any similarity of names or surface syntax between the two.